THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBTJRG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. Street Socnea in Gejlon. Leaving tlio carriage, writes a cor respondent of the. Baltimore Sun, wo started out for a walk through tho streets, which present an aspect very different from thoio of cities in India. Koropoaui, Cingalese, Tamils and Moormen all mingle together in ap parent concord, and each raco could easily be distinguished by manner of dress from tho others. Tho male Cin galese is a walking curiosity in tho matter of dress. In tho place of trousers ho wears a rectangular piece of Ggured stuff wrapped around his legs from his waist to his auklcs wrapped so light an to raako it impos sible for him to tako any but short, mincing steps. With this ho also wears a short, neat jacket of dark cloth. His hair, which is long and of a glossy black, ho wears combed straight back and rolled up into a tight roll on the back of his head, with this roll kept in placo by a large, higli tor toiso-shell comb. As a general rulo ho also wears earrings, and, if ho is young, it is not an uncommon thing for stran gers to mistake him for a woman. Their women dress much in the same style, with the exception of the jackets, and it is often difficult to distinguish between trio sexes. A Bird Kills Itself. An incident occurred in Salem res- terday which likely will not be rcpeat : .. uif .1 t.- nj iu u ut&u uuzeu cuuiurii'H. jiu -cug- lish sparrow was buildinc a nest in tho porch of Mr. E. A. Elbert's residence. and carried a string to the nest, and had it partially woven in, when it at tempted to fly, and by some means tho otner end ot loo string became en tangled around its bead, and held it fast tethered by tho neck. The help. less little creature became frightened and nuttered and Btrup-crled in vain to freo itself. The miniature noose onlv closed tighter about its throat till finally it dropped dead hung by the neck as neatly as a human hand could have done it. The incident, which nrobablv has not a duplicate in history, recalls one of a somewhat similar character with regard to a horse. He wis craz ing, and had on a halter with a short rein dangling from his head. The horse's tail was short and stubby, and in throwing his head around to scare off a fly, the bridle rein got hitched over ttie tail. I he horse boding his head fastened, became excited, gave a sud den and violent jerk of his head, which broke his neck and resulted in instant death. Winston (iK C.) Sentinel. ( The Phonopore. "inero seems to be no end, savs the St. Jame's Gazette, "to the mar vels of electrical science. We have long known that, inexplicablo as it seemed, messages could be sent through a wire in opposite directions at the same moment. But now we have Mr, Langdon Davies utilizing for tele graphic purposes a form of electric force which can be separated almost from the ordinary electric current, and which can pass treely through insula tors impassable by currents. The new instrument, termed a phonopore, can be attached to any telegraph line, as was done a day or two back in the case of a line from London Bridge to Folkestone. The result was that it was possible to send a phoooporio message over the heads, as it wera, of the usual operators, who could continue all the time to work the line from either end, or at any intermediate point, and in both directions. Moreover, when the line at either end was disconnected, so that there was no closed circuit, and telegraphic messages were therefore entirely impossible, the phonopore worked as successfully as ever." She Did Hot Like Women Customers. "I hate women customers," replied a saleswoman in a dry goods store. She had been asked plum ply whether she preferred waiting on men, and this was her plump answer. "Why do you prefer men J" "Because tbey Know what they want and do not care tq keep you standing an hour while they fumble over and rumple np the goods on the counter. Why, only to-day I was showing a lady black stockings. Of course they were all the same size and quality, yet she dragged every pair out of that box and then wanted to see more. I haud ed down two more boxes, just like this one, and then she asked if we had any more. I told her no, and then she said I might wrap up one pair for her. The lady next to me made nino differ ent Bales to gentlemen while I was fool ing with this one woman. I am going to try to get a place in a hardware store, nr some place whero women do not havo to deal with women.'' Pitts burg Dispatch. A Decision that Pension Money is Liable to Seizure as Any Other Money. Iu deciding tho suit of Mason U. Rhodes against Eben Rozelle, tho Su preme Uourt settled two important questions regarding attachments of pension funds, one of which arose for the first time in Pennsylvania. The statute provides that "no money uue or to become due to any pensioner shall be liable lo attachment, levy or seizure under any legal or equitable process wbatever.but shall inure wholly to the benehl ot such pensioner. The two questions were,wbether the money was subject to seizure under any form of judioial proceeding, and whether it waa liable to bo taken under an attach ment oxecution. The Supreme Court decides both questions in the affirmative. Judge Clark says that tho exemption provided by statute will only protect the fund whilst in the courso of trausmimon to the pensioner. After that it is liable to seizure as other money.'' SlightlTMixod It was what was known as a "swell funeral", and tho family florist had been given carte blanche in the matter of decorative expenditures. Accordingly, one 01 uie pieces sont home was an e laborate "Gates Aiar." Tho widow and one of her friends studied the piece intently for some time, and the former who was, perhaps, not as familiar with religion or rehgous emblems as bIil might have been, was unable to decide on tho spiritual significance of the piece of floral art, for sbo exclaimed: "It's very pretty, indeed; but I'm mr I don't know what it is meant to repre sent.'1 "Whv. don't vou see." said the other, who was evidently a disciple ui mr. iiuwuji o reaiiDin, "lis an open fireplace 1" Alasl for the beautiful "Gates Ajar" so suddenly transformed into something diametrically opposed to its original meaning. A new stylo of paving-block, for which is claimed somo special advan tages is composed of a hollow iron shell filled with any desired concrete, tho shell being arched underneath, and for street paving are seme four Inches wide and from ten lo twelve long. The Laws Perfected Tho Governor has already signed twenty-nine bills, nnd a numberareyet In his hands. The following arc the numbers, titles and dates of signature of thoso which lisvo become laws. The numbers are those of tho secretary of the commonwealth : No. 1. File of tho house, An act relatlvo to tho establishment snd juris diction of magistrates' courts in tho city of Philadelphia in compliance with the provisions of tho constitution of this commonwealth. Approved Feb ruary 1. No. 2, 1" llo of tin) licusc, An act to amend an act entitled "An act to pro vent tho exemption of property on judgement obtained for fifty dollars or less for wages for manual labor." ap proved May 17, 1883, extending tho amount to one hundred dollars. Ap proved March -I. No. 3. Filo of tho house, A supple ment to an act entitled "An act fixing the salaries of the several state officers of tho commonwealth, tho number of clerks to be employed in the sovcral departments and their compensation and providing for the incidental ex penses of said department," approved May 14, 1874, increasing the salary of the deputy attorney general and pro viding for tho number of employes in the attorney general's office. Also fix ing the salary of tho keeper of the Harrisburg arsenal and tho salary of the six men employed at tho slate arsenal. Approved March 4. 4. Filo of the house, An act to authorize an additional law jndgo of the several courts of tho thiny-eighth judicial district. Approved March 22. 5. File of the houe. An act relat ing to judicial sales and tho preserva tion of the lien of mortgages, Ap proved March 22. No. 0. File of the house, An act authorizing an increase in the number of clerks employed in tho office of the state treasurer and fixing the salary thereof. Approved March 25. No. 7. f lie of the house, An act for the preservation of the health of female employes in manufacturing, mechanical and mercantile establish ments. Approved March 22. No. 8. i ile of the house, An act for tho protection of livery stable keep ers. Approved March 22. No. 9. File of the house, An act to provide for the incorporation and regu lation of motor power companies for operating passenger railways by cables, electrical or other means. Approved March 22. No. 10. Filo of the house, An act to limit the hours of labor of conduct or?, drivers and employes, of horse, cable and electrio railways. Approv ed March 24. No. 11. File of tho senate, An act to anthorize the president judges of tho several judicial districts of this commonwealth to procure tho assis tance of president or additional law judges of another district in tho trans action of business in the several courts of such district. Approved March 24 No. 12. File of the house, An act to nr the fees of sheriffs in counties containing over 300,000 inhabitants and of those performing duties under them and the manner of collecting and paying the same. Approved April 1. Wo. 13. rile of the house, An act to amend an act entitled an act "to '. authorize the printing and binding of i tho reports of the btato board of agri culture and. other state agricultural reports." Approved April 1. No. 14. rue of the house, An act eranting consent of the commonwealth uf Pennyslvania to the United States for the purchase of certain lands in tho township of Middlesex, connty of Cumberland, to be used for the in struction in agriculture of the pupils of the Carlisle Indian industrial school. pproved April C. Fo. 15. Filo of the senate. An act supplementary to an act to provide for the belter government of cities of the first class in this commonwealth, ap proved June 1, A. D. 1885, suspending tho operation of section 3 of article 12 of said act until the expiration of sixty days from the first Monday of April, A 1J. laiii; also suspending the oper ation of part of section 1, article 3 of tho same for sixty days from said first Monday in April, and exempting at all times hereafter the subordinate officers, clerks and employes of the department ot city treasurer and receiver ot taxes from tho operation of said section 3 of article 12, and vesting the power of ap pointment and removal ol said subordi nate officers, clerks and employes ex clusive at all times hereaffrof tbeoitv treasurer and receiver of taxes respect ively. Approved April u. jso. lb. b ile ot the house. An act authorizing and requiring boards of school directors and controllers to pay the teachers employed in the public scnoois ot mi several districts tor at- tecdance upon the sessions of the an nual county institutes in their respect ive uuumies. approved April lo. Iso. 17. rile of the honse, An act relative to sales by sample. Approved April i a. No. 18. t ile of the house, An act for the establishment of a uniform standard of time throughout the com monwealth. Approved April 13. Wo. 10. t ile of the house. An act to amend the fifth section of an act re lating to the organization and juris diction ot the orphan s court and to establish a separate court in and for counties having more than 150,000 in habitants, and to provide for the elect ion thereof, approved May 19, A. D. 1bi4, as to appointment of assistant clerks of the said court and fixing tho salaries of tho same. Approved April jo. Po. 20. Mle of the senate, An act to provide for the organization, disci plino and regulation of tho national guard of Pennsylvania. Approved April lo. wo. 21. Mio ot the house, An act to make an appropriation to tho cen tennial and memorial association of Valley Forgo. Approved April 13 Wo. 22. filo of tho house, An act relating to the mode of Inheriting from throucll or by a child or children adopted according to law and being a supplement to an act entitled "An act relatinu to certain duties of husband and wife and parents and children'' ap proven me touriu day ot Jlay, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five. Approved April 13. Wo. 2d. file of the bouse, An act to repeal section 11 of an act entitled "au act to provide for the erection of a house lor the employment and support of the poor in the co inty of Adams," approved .March 24, 1817, bo far as re tales to the compensation ot the di rectors of the oor of said county. Ap proved April lis. Nc. 24. file of the senate, An act to repeal an act entitled "an act rela tive to public roads in Luzerne town ship, Fayette county, Pennsylvania," approved March 18, 1809, fo far as the samo relates to the township ot Luz erne, In said county. Approved April 13. No 25. Filo of 'the house, An act to regulate the publication, binding and dislributiou of the public documents of this commonwealth. Approyod April 10. No. 20. I llo of the senate, An. act providing for tho appointment of tho appraiser of mercantile and other licenses and authorizing and requiring tho publication of tho same. Approv ed April 20. No. 27. Filo of the senate, An act re lating to tho collection of debts duo by boroughs hi tho several counties of this commonwealth. Approved April 22. No. 28. Filo of thu senate, A supplo ment to an act entitled "An act lo es tablish an insurance department," ap proved the 4th day of April, 1873, pro viding for tho further regulation of foreign insuranco companies and relat ing to agents and others doing business with unauthorized insuranco companies and defining penalties therefor. Ap proved April 20. No. 29. File of tho house, A supple ment to an act entitled "An act to pro vide for tho payment of existing orders drawn by tho military boards of tho soveral counties of this commonwealth approved tho 25th day of May, A. D. 1878. Approved April 2G. Being a Boy, There is nothing in the world of which a boy is so proud as of tho fact that he is a boy. Ho doesn't despiso girls, but ho pities them heartily. No ono has better told tho storv of- boy hood than Charles Dudley Warner. You will all 6wn the truth of what ho says : Ono of tho best things in the world to bo is a boy. It requires no experi ence, though it needs some practioe to bo a cood one. Tho disadvantage of the position is that it docs not last long enough. It is soon over. Just as you get used to being a boy, you havo to be something else, with a good deal more work to do,- and not half so much fun. And yet every boy is anxious to be a mao, and is very nneasy with the restrictions that are put upon him as a boy. There are so many bright spots in the life of a farm boy that I sometimes think I should like lo live tho life over again. I should almost be willing to be a girl if it were cot for the chores. There is a great comfort to a boy in the amount of work he can get rid of doing. It is sometimes astonishing how slow he can go on an errand. Perhaps he couldn't explain hiatself why, when he is sent to a neighbor's after yeast, be stops to stone the frogs. He is not exactly cruel, but be wants to see if be can bit em. It is a curi ous fact about boys that two will be a great deal slower in doing anything than one. Boys have a great power of helping each other do nothing. iiut, say what you will about the general usefulness of boys, a farm with out a boy would ery soon come to grief. He is always in demand. In the first place, he is to do all the errands, go to tho store, the postoffice, and to carry all sorts of messages. He would like to have as many legs as a wheel has spokes, and rotate about in the same way: This be 'sometimes tries to do, aud people who have seen him "turning cart wheels" along the side of the road hav3 supposed that ho was amusing himself and idling his time. lie was only trying to invent a new mode of locomotion, so that be could economize bis legs and do his errands with greater dispatch. Leap frog is one of his methods of getting over the ground quickly. He has a natural genius for combining pleasure with business. Jix. Her Name Was Hannah. She was a tall, solemn-faced woman of fifty, and she stood on the mark with iolded arms aud solemnly said: "ine wicked nee when no man pur- suelh, but the righteous are as bold as a lion.1' His Honor was lookinc at the war rant and made no reply. '1 be wicked treed the straight and narrow path down to destruction,'' she continued. No reply. 'But the good go up hisher and higher." "What's your name 7 asked His Honor, as he looked up. "iiannan. "Anything else t" "Just plain Hannah, and on tbo road to the better land." "Oh. you arot Did you take a drink lo help you along f "1 never drink, and 1 am one of the lambs of the flock," "Officer, bow was it !"' "I found her on Monroe venue haranguing a crowd, sir, and she was intoxicated. They were having great sport with her. "Here is a bottle I took' from her." "For the wind bloweth whero it ltr-teth, observed the woman, as she looked more solemn than ever. "If that isn't whiskev In that bottle I'll resign the bench to-morrow !" ex claimed His Honor, as he snuffed at it and then took a sip. "I'm tho food of the life," remarked Hannah. "Look here, woman," said tho Court, votive cot Salvation Armv. bad whisky, oratory and temperance work all mixed up, and you are here as the result. Will you aron' your nonsense and behave vourself in the future 7" "I will." "Then you may eo. If you- have any mission at all it is to tako care of your home and be a wife to your bus band. Next time you come here I shall make it at least sixty da) 8." Detroit Free Press. How the Japs Meiaure Time- A party of Americans, describing a siiopping tour wnno recently in Japan, reier among oiuer tilings to tne clocks shown them. Same were constructed on American models, while others were usulonod opon principles peculiarly Japanese, aim supposed to bo more convenient for' tho registration of the'u singular time. The twenty four hours arodivided in Japan into twelve period of time, six of which are appropriated to darkness and six lo the licht. The day boiue calculated from sunrlie to suuset, there, is a necessary variation in the length of the six day and six night hours, the latter befne tho lone est in 'Winter, the former in Summer. The clocks nro altered nerlodicallv to suit the seasons ot the year. Jetcelen' Weekly. An "impressionist" sent in a "sun set" picture to the Iioyal academy. He carefully marked on the back of the framo which was the right sido up ; but ho added in a polite note : "Should my work be placed upon yonr walls up side down, pleat e catalogue it as a sun rise." "Mother, will you lend me your hair switch 7" "Why, what in the world can you want with It, Harry 7" "0, some of ns boys are going to havo a show, and I'm going to bo Buffalo Bill and scalp Indians." Uarptr't Young People. A Hideous Museum- Among tho numerous collectors of curiosities of every kind who abound in Paris, there is one wealthy virtuoso who amuses hiinelf by collecting iloaths'-hcads and skeletons fanasticat ly carved or modeled in marblo,earthen ware.wood or precious stones. These ho has gathered together in a kind of mu seum of death, whloh at first sight seems Jildeous and "macabre," but on closer inspection proves highly inter esting. Somo of tho heads havo been detached from these old mediroval rosary-beads which were usually orna mented on one side, with tho profilo of a king or a saint, and on tho ether with tho grinning faco of a skeleton engaged in taking from off his bones tho "conquer worms" which have been claiming him as their own. The col lector has given a lugubrious reality to the objects in his museum by placing here and there among them tho skulls of dead women. Paris Cor. London Telegraph. A man in Lancaster county, Pa., fired from his wnj,on into a flock of birds while driving home one afternoon recently, .and ever since his horse has been deaf from tho effects of tho shock given him by the report of tho gun. KASKINE7 (THE NEW QUININE.) .NO UAH EFFECT. NO DEAMCHE. XO XAUSEA. Xo RIMING EARS CORES QUICKLY. riEASAM, PORE. A POWERFUL TONIC that the most delicate stomach will bear. A SPECIFIC FOIt MALARIA, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, and all Germ Diseases. FOR COLDS KAK1NE IMS BEEN FOUND TO BE AUIOsT A SPECIFIC, superior to quinine. BcllcTtie Hospital, N. v., "Unlrersallj- succesi fuL" .Mr F. A. MUler, eats East 157th street, New York, was cured by Kasklne ol extreme malarial pros tration after seven yearn suserlng. He had run down from 175 pounds to 97, began on KaMclne In June, ISM, went to wort in one month. monin, mrainru Quinine did him m.' iuu weignt in six monies. dv fcw a wnaiever. Mr. Charles Haxter, architect. 1S3 East Kttb M., New York, was cured by Kasklne of dumb ague In three months after quinine treatment tor ten years. Mrs. J. Lawson, 111 Bergen street, Brooklyn.'was cured ot malaria and nervous dyspepsia of many years standing by Kasklne, the quinine treatment hating wholly failed. Kev. James L. HalL Chaplain Albany Fenlten tlary, writes that Kasklne has cured his wllcaf ter twenty years sunertng from malaria and nerr ous dyspepsia. Wrt.e him tor particulars. Letters from the above persons, giving full de tails, will be sent oh application. Kasklne can be taken without any special med ical advice, ii.io per bottle. by man on receipt of price. sold by MOYElt BHOS,, Bloomsburg, Pa., or sent TILE ixASk.I.N CO., 54 Wl arren St., New York nov;G.Kiiy. Wm. E. Warner, Dealer in Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Bat teries, Crutches, tc. COAL EXCHANGE BUILDING, SCHANTOK, I'A. apr-ras. WILSSG-SASBS UANL'FAGTrjl'.KK OF ALL KINDS OY BRUSHES. No. 3 North Canal St., Near L. V, 1L 1L Depot. John XX. Derby, PHOPHIETOn. CS-Will call on dealers weeks. Save your orders. once In six octl.ly Working Classes Attention We are now prepared to furnish all classes with employment at hi me, the hole ot the time, or tor their spare moments, llustaesa new, light and B rentable, persons ot tltber sex easily earn trom ) rents to imjo per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to the builr.ess. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this mar send their address, and test iud uu&iurea, wu maKB luuurer. in sucu as are notwellsatlsBedwe will send one dollar to piy lor the trouble ot wrltlnc. IMU DarUcuUra and outntrree. AddraaUsoaoa bnnaon Co., lort- OF AMEIttCA. The isr latest and GREATEST WOHK ot the most illustri ous American Volunteer Soldier, h John L Logan The volunteer service detended and upheld. Lo- ?an l'erfonal Bemlntscences or Army Lite. Large Ktato volume, beautifully illustrated. Ouisella Grant's Memoirs two to one. Agents wanted at 6J9 Arch fet., 1-iiiladHphla. unce. circulars iree, litihLtv, iiUMTUH s CO.. (llaprit. PS "l WANTft) ''ttnr'M free) utOTais cqwiTi. f rusSU, hYs, Tire, no SW R f'irr-p.SCiHT ' SLUta. lilt. ctiou inir. riiui j, oil uiumuuhj, r,, v. i h i h If SS M SEE THAT THe V Ox Jo Wj EXACT LADLE IS ON "PjA f J fe e JK EACH CHIMNEY AS JA u 5 - . SM0WM IN PICTURE. g 3 M SiurACTUREO ONLVH8Y GEO. MAGBETirM EO. K; I TT SS B U R G HI rrjR SAIXBLQE ALE R S VjXSW UER. " decsss nc&co. SA HAN980ME WEODINO, BIRTHDAY OR 3 jSrhl THE UUSURC MANF'CCO;iW TTwhlE. PhTiarK Pftourmum. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LITER OH 10SC Almost as Palatabloas Milk. Tha only r-rrrr!!m of COD LIVED OIL thl can b taken rttdlly and tolerated (or a long Ujm tfdeUtate itontth. asp is x BEamr ron roNsntPTtof. SCBOHIOIS AMTIUi. AfUl.itU, .K. Wl, HHIIIII1. ItlldlH AMI TIIIT Al'. tMTIONS. and all WAVtlMI IIIMII1I.1LS I J? ( II II, 1H It l mimllnm In In ruilli. ITvncrlbed and nlorotd by tbo beet l'hytlclana in the countries of tbe world. For sale bv all druggists. ocv--Lr HOW'S YOUR LAME BACK? TRINQTHEN AND RIBTORI IT BY WIARINQ A Hop Plaster fcnd pOrtltlre rclif ll t hrid? Tbe Hop riArter completely and tpeedlly cut PokftaThe,81dwmhe, Painful ICpmIm, Kldnry WetkxieM, &heum& ttaa, tali tic, PVnrlry, ChMt Pain , Born Longs, Coufci, Crick nd aU Sadden, Chirp or Nerrcraa pain. The KxrUilnf , rin-kHlinf d irtwnaHien Inff Ttrttiet of Hop. Hemlock, Blam and Omni oomMned Sirett and clean. Bold trrrrirhere, SB cU., 8 for $1.00. IdAilM for prle by proprie tor. Up Flatter Cpaar Bmioi Slaaa, trTLook for the hop-Tine wreath and aiffnatttre I of HOP PXAflTKH CO., on rreiy pennln platter. I Bfware of lmlUuona and latwtltutlons. nor so lr. S.AIX1B.OAD XXASH TABLX3 QELA.WARE, LACKAWANNA AND n KaTAKri KAU.KUAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. NORTH. I STATIONS. south. a.m. a.m. p.m. 10 15 2 05 6 15 9 20 2 10 6 20 S 28 2 15 6 27 V S4 2 23 6 34 S 41 2 30 8 40 S 41 2 38 p.m. p.m. a.m v 00 12 sg s 30 ....scranton..,. 8 64 12 26 8 45 12 32 8 40 12 13 8 11 12 08 8 27 12 03 8 22 11 58 8 II 11 54 8 12 11 60 s 26, Bellevue.... 8 K...Tarlorvnie.., 8 16 .. Lackawanna.. ! 03' 10 nuston. ..West Pittston. 7i3 Wyoming. 6 45 S 52 a 41 6 49 9 56 2 44 6 53 10 00 2 47 8 58 10 05 2 50 8 58 10 053 50 7 02 10 103 55 7 07 10 153 00 7 12 10 20 05 7 15 10 253 10 7 23 1033 3 27 7 37 10 413 89 7 50 11 113 53 7 57 It PUS 58 8 04 11 134 13 8 10 11 204 05 T 60 ...naiiDy .nennetu. .. Kingston .... Kingston .... 11 4. ' 41 : 47 8 OS 11 47 8 03 11 43 7 43 Plymouth June 7 S3 ....Plymouth....! 1 3li....Avondale. .1 7 so ... .Nantlcoke... 7 23 Ilunlock's Creek 7 l!',.t-hlclShlnny.. 7 00 Illcirs Ferry. 6M ..Beach Haven.. 1 e 47i Berwick.... 6 41 .Briar Creek.. 6 ssLvillow Grove.. 8 S4i...LlineKldge... 59 11 33 7 54 11 S4 7 50 II 30 7 43 11 83 7 SO 11 12 7 18 11 00 7 11 10 54 7 05 10 47 5 58 10 41 6 54 10 S3 6 50 10 34 6 42 10 27 6 36 10 21 SO 10 16 6 25 10 11 6 OS 0 56 6 00 8 49 5 55 9 45 S 40 9 32 p.tn am. 8 14 11 254 18 8 16 11 294 20 . 8 25 11 3M 27 I 8 30 11 44 4 34 o &spr.... s 21 ...Bloomsburg 6 18 .... Rupert 8 36 11 604 40 6 11 Catawl'a Bridge 8 41 11 55 4 46 3Hi, .uanviue,... 8 512 135 04 3 49 ,...ChUlasky.... S 05 12 315 13 5 45'.... Cameron.... 9 08 13 255 17 t 33Korthumberlasd 9 25 12 40 5 85 a.m. 1a.m. atn. p.rn W. T. HAL8TSAD. KUDt. Supertntident' office. Scranton. Feb.lst.182 Pennsylvania Railroad. Philadelphia & Erie R. R, Divis ion, and Northern Central Railway. Bill TIME TABLE. In effect Jan. 30. iss7. Trail EASTWARD, iins leave Sunburr. 9.48 a. TTl. . Kea Shorn RtniMR Mailt- m-roert 8unday), for Uarrlsburg and lntermedlatestatlons. aiu.iuK at i uiututripiuaij.ia p. m , ..ew lore, 8.20 p. m. ; Baltimore, 3.10 p. m. : Washington. 5.50 p. m., connecting at Philadelphia for all Sea Shore points. Through passenger coach to Pnllidslphla. dally except Sunday),for narrlsburg and Interme diate stations, arriving at Phlladelbhla 6.50 p. m. ; r.ew York, 9.35 p. m. ; Baltimore 6.45 p. m. i Washington, 7.45 p. m. Parlor car through to Philadelphia and passenger coaches through to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 7,45 p. m. Kenovo Accommodation (dally tui imi iisuuik ikuu an luicnnuaiaie stations, arnv ing at Philadelphia 4 25 a. m. : New York lb a. m. Sleeping car accommodations can be secured at Baltimore. 4.55 vm.; WAfninirrAn ant a m. . narrlsburg tor Philadelphia and New York. On Bun days a through sleeping car will be run; on this tralnfrom WUllamspttoPhlladelphla.Phlladelphla passengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed untl i a. ui. s.50 a. m. Erie Mall (dally except Monday, fcr narrlsburg and intermediate stations, tu.-.iuK ui ruu&ucipma 0.23 a. m. new lorit, 11. m. i Baltimore 8.15 a. m. : Washington. s.fK a-m. Tnrougn puuman sleeping cars are run on ton, and through passenger coaches to Fnllat phia and Baltimore. iius train to rauaaeinnia. uaiumore ana WfiAhi 5.10a. m. Erie Mall maiir pTrent Rnfiii.v fn WAKU. Erie arJ all Intermediate station and ftinanmi. gua ard Intermediate stations, Rochester, Buffa lo and Niagara Falls, with through Pullman Pal ace cars ana passenger coaches to Erie and Koch ester. 9.53-news Express (dally except Sunday) for n-ap. m Niagara Kxpresa (daily except Sun 1 r for Kane and intermediate stations and Can. iuiui auu uiwiiuauaio BbailUUS. a oalgua and principal Intermediate stations. R-chester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls with through passenger coaches to Kane and Rochester and Parlor carto wmiamsport. 5.30 p. m. Fast Line (dellyiexcept Sundayltor Ke novo and Intermediate stations, nnd Kimira. war- klns and Intermediate stations, with through pas senger coaches to Kenovo and watxlns. .su a. m. ounaay mail tor itenovo and interme diate statton- T1IROUUU TRAINS FOR SUNK PRY FROM THE sunaay man leaves Philadelphia 4.30 a. m narrtsbunr 7.40 arrl vine at Sunburr 9.20 a. m. with through sleeping car trom Philadelphia to WU- News Express leaves FhlladelDhla 4.30 a. m. narrlsburg, 8.10 a. m. dally except Sunday arriving at Sunburr 9.53. a. m. .......... Niagara Express leaves Philadelphia, 7.40 a. m. ; Baltimore 7.30 a. m. (dally t.jjvcuuun, Biu.uiK ttl OUUUUry, 1X.S2 p. ID., wiia uiromu rarior car rrom Philadelphia and through passenger coaches from Philadel phia and Baltimore. Fast Line leaves New York 9.00 a. m. ; Phlladel phla,u.50 a. m. ; Washington, 9.50 a. m. ; Balti more. 10.45 a. m.. (dallr exceDt Sundavi arriving At bunbury, 5.80 p.m., with through passengei coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. ikrie ji&m jcaie .ew orKK.uup. m. ; pniiadei phia, 11.23 p. m. ; Washington, lfuo p. m. ; Haiti more, 11.20 p. m., (dally except Saturday) arriving at bunbury 5.10 a. m., with through IMtflman Sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore and through passenger coaches from Philadelphia. MUNHUltV, IIAZI.KTO.N & WII.KKKIIAItltE RAILROAD AMI) .NOItTll AMI WEST II ir M'II Itl I.U'AY. (Sally except bunuay.) WUxesbarre Mall leaves bunbury 9.S5 a. tx arriving at Bloom Ferry 10.46 a. m., wilkej-barre 12.15 p.m. Express East leaves Sonbury 5.35 p. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 6.28 p.m., WlUes-barre 7.55 p. m Sunbury Mail leaves WUkesbarre 1125 a. m. arrtv. Ing at Bloom Ferry li.Ma.rn., Hunbury 18.45 p. m Express West leaves Wllkes-barreSJO p. m., ax. rlrlng at Bloom Ferry 4.19 o. m., sunbury 5.10p.m SUNDAY ONLY. Sunday mall leaves bunbury 9.25 a. m., arriving at Bloom Fermo-.l6 a. m.. WUkea-Rarre 11:45 a.m. Sunday accommodation leaves Vt llkes-Barre 5:10 jwn.. arriving at Bloom Ferry, 6.39 p. m., Sunbury, CI1AS. e. puan, J, It WOOD. Pen-Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent DSSlNES 5yrup CURES OUGHS COLDS. nom-M-ems. can lire at home, ana make more money at world. Canttal not rip.-dpd mniMLi.HMi w- ,uu IUI kUlUK rifctl 111 1 1. 1", fltVL nOthftIPft? All IPH ' Av nna no rtn the work. Large earnings sure from first start. Lottiyoutnt and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you nothing to send us jour addrees and find out; If you aie wise you will do Bo atonce. IL Ilium a Co.. Portland, Maine. Se "mS-iS? UK nULIUAT PRESENT. "9R LUBURG CHAIR .SaSil or InralW -PW CO $7,00 fQ1rUC;JSUDp I WHITOKD lo .11 Ml JL H.r.riIuuc lprt. of the orld. ? y muuKtM'S CARRIAf.P'R Farm Notes- Tlio best way to tVl mingoUl, "fiyn Professor Stewart, is to run tlicm through a pulpcr and then mix this pulp with tbo rali"i)i of gr.nln or ground fctd mid cut hiy. Tins boat pulp will not only give n relish to thn feud but ll contniiu pi'olio nci J. which l a digi-eior of other fo iU Four qiiar's of iMa pulp fjiven twio pnr d:iy U Htifliolcnl to 'i stiompll'h ttiu grcM benctit for wh:o'i rootj h 'Ml.' bo fd lo cloanso tho Ktonmoh, (ircvunt cjnstb pation anil act as a digcjlrr tor other food. Tt o mixing in with other food is tbe true way to feud roots. When fed alnne nnd in a hrg quantity roou nro a poor foad, but as a small pirt of the rations they havo an important office. If the plants should freeze, as soon as you discover it put them in a dark room, or tbo cellar, where tho tempera ture is but little above freezing and sprinkle thoroughly with cold water. In most caes, such plants as geran iums, abutilons and the more hardy kinds can bo saved In this way, and often quite tender kinds will come out with littlo or no injury. Tho froit must bo extracted gradually and with applications of ns littlo heatns posible. Keep them away from light and warmth for two or thtce driys If the tops should wilt, you may feel cettain that they cannot no saved, so cut them oil at once. The roots mav not bo dam aged much, and if they nru not, they will soon send up sprouts. Rich foods, such as crain, oil meal, etc., can be fed with greater profit to cows when butter is tho object than when cheese or milk for sale is tho end desired. The quantity of oil in milk can be greatly increased by rich food, but tho caein varie-i little. Watery foods, such as roots, green forage and brewers' grains, are credited with pro ducing a large flow of milk, poor in fatw, but containing tho usual amount of caseio. Hence in the cheese dairy such foods are desirable and more pro fitable than grain for feeding. But the Duller raaKer will nnd it prohtablo to feed largely of the richer foods. Itacweed is tbe crcat bane of our grain stubble. Mowing in September has been recommended in order to prevent its goinji to seed, but this is only a partial remedy, as enough seed win Blill mature to keep the ground stocked Plowing, whrever piactica ble if done in season, destroys it root and branch. We otiMder it good practice to sow rye on fa!1 plowel land to prevent waste of kriilitv. The rye will furnish early epiiii" pasture if desired, and it can bi turned down afterward to make room for tho regular crop. There is a verv earnest desiro nmontr cabbage growths to learn some remedy tn.at is ettectual in killing tho cabbage worm. Thtrc have been given from time to limo remedies thu are highly recommeiidtd, at:d still a trial proves them ineffectual. Mow then comes ara'i.er that is liiuhly le commended aud whic' i. r'-tvicllbe tried, as it is comparatively simple : bruise a quantity of tansy in'a wooden bucket, over which pour cold water, and let stand until the water is quite bitter, and then sprinkle it over the plants, being suro to reasb the worm with it. It is absolutely necessary that the water should bo quite bitter. Oats are usually sowu early for a general crop of seed, but the farmers miss an excellent opportunity in uol thickly sowiug oats to be cut when in tbe green Hage. Uto plenty of ma nure, and cut the crop iut after tho seed heads are formed, or when in the milky stage. It is an excellent substi tute for hay, tho stalk and heads being eaten, while m nutrition it equals anv thing that can be grown on the farm considering cost of production, as it is a crop easily grown, and entails but little labor in harvesting, curing and Bioring in tue oun. If you wish early green food before the grass crop is ready, especially if cattle are confined, make a small plot very rieu wun weii-roiteu manure, and eo marrowtat peas and oats together. Sow the seed thickly, and cut for use at any time when the material is hmh enough for that purpose. It is excel lent for all kinds of stock, and especi ally tor cows and sheep. OJd Items- Sage Hen is tho name of a town re ceutly founded in Oregon. President Washington made a uoint ui utuiug on counsu every Saturday. It IS Patlln.ltXll thnt nrar .0(1 Oiin 1 ligators ure killed annually for their OA1UB, London is full of unknown Ameri cans seeking to float bogus land and other wildcat companies. Klines oan now be lighted by elec tricity at one-half tlu coof lightiug them by oil and can lies. A Fargo minister ea a son who was born July 4, 18S,i, and n daughter who was oorn tjunsimn day, issti. The cost of po-tage ttamps to the gutuiuiiieui, covering everything, in cluding delivery, is $0 09 per thousand. Orangfs were ringed this se .von at Saue Pill, Cal., where tho elevation is at least thrcj thousand feel above tho sea. It is reported that last year more than lOO.UDll emiaraul went lo tho jirgiuuuo Jiepunnc, most ol the from Italy. Japanese orange trees are being i troduced into California. They will Bivu u uuw aou excellent variety fruit. of Oscar Wild lina nrnirn n!li 1, " '- . MUHC, and some of his friends fear that he is suffering from fatty degeneration of the intellect. Brain is tho name of a now Ken. tucky editor. He can -carcoly be said, however, to fill tho long felt want, as he cau oniy edit oiio paper. Somo idea of the wonderful progress nov btiug made in microscopical scienco may be formed by tho fnet, as statol by the president of tho BritUh Association lately, that rebulti are now attained in this line which mathemati cians fivo years ago declared to he im. possible. lAckkfh. w..ku.i i- k4i of i(utkB4.rtmiUT THE-BEST-lK!CHRVnf.n. m mm Ok r mi vv ii ii m for Infants "CxtarU U to wtU adapted to children that I trecommendltaaBuperlortoanyprcscrlptlon I known to me." IL A. AscniL M. D I LU Bo. Oxford OL, Brooklyn, N. T, PENNY GOODS Alexander Bros, tfe Co., WHOLESALE I) KALE I IS IN CIGARS, TOBACCO, CAMD1ES, FRUITS AND NUTS. fcOLB AOENT8 FOll HENRY MAILLARDS SEC AN DIES. FIIESII EVEHY WEEK. Bloomsburg, Pa. A SPECIALTY. soli aoxxts ron F. y. AUAMS & CO., PINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO sole agents of the fol lowing Dranoa of cigars. IlENItY CLAY, LONDItES, N0IIMAL, INDIAN PHINCESS, SAMSON, B1LVEH ASH. PERRINE'S fit Di 6TILLXD from Bdcctcd Barley Malt and guaranteed to bo chemlcalh-nim and free from lajuilous oils and iddsoilm umalt.cd In alcoholic Poiioii iiu t-spoclally adapted topertons rcqulilng a Hlmulatlnglcnlc, conturop ixi i , . greatly benefltted by its. ute. llftominendtd by leading rhytlclnna ab A iiinr ',' ?.f,r,T!.D?' jouennd Alterative. For fmtumptHes It ii Invaluable. I' l.llisVU 1'UHE 1IAHLEY .MALT WllIhKEY Insures n retui n of vigor to the Momacl! a S.,1 appetite, a rich and abundant blcod and Increased nei-ii ard muscular ii'Viii- i stimulant mild and gentle In eUecL WtpepBla, Intligritlon and all was ini mi. eases cai be ei tlrely conquered by the uw or rerilne s l ure Buley alt hKk v It Is a tonic nnd diuretic and a powrilul urengthener to tho entlioayiltm rni IILSE'S ruilE 1IA1ILEY JIALT WIllhKL) has rocd a medicinal pronilon o tbosewho pursue their avocatloi.a In the open air and whoe dally ivorkcni i it exceptional powers of endurance. Ask lour nearcn drucglst or croter r!ir iVr 1'EltliINKS 1'UHE 11A1ILEV .MALT WIILSKl Y reMves the energies of the out with exccsrtvo lxxlllv or mentnlenoii nnd acts ns a safeguam against ei"nnAiii!l in w-et and rigorous weather. It w 111 drive all malarlcus dlMiascs from the i u m Hard workers or everv mention nnd nerwris w hnm n tmlimaFt it. ,n..i. . . J4 Dyspepsia nnd In l'errine's furo liarley ' n iiriiiimiii , , , ' .Malt Whiskey a powcilul Intlgornnt B The analysis ns It appears by the Lai "SR. '.'eiptr. to digestion. l'URK 1IAIILEY WALT v i 1 1 'n t. ivlthout unduly stimulating tho kid. nys Increases their Uagglng activity, counteractsthe ertects of fatigue, has tens convalescence nnd Ua wholesome and nromrit diuretic- Wntrh tiieiniipi 1 None genuine unless bearing tuio For sate oy an druggists and grocers throughout the united Mates and L'anadas. 37 NORTH FEONT ST 38 FOK SALE BYDRCOOISTS AND ALL DEALEHS. ECOWO!IY THJE PRACTICAL QUESTION OF THE IIOUK. EVERY THING THAT IS NEW AND STYLISH FOR TBI SEASON CAN BE BOUGHT (DmiAPIE TMM EJMM, A Large and CLOTHING J JUST RECEIVED. ALSO A LARGE AND SELECT LINE OF Call and be Convinced that you have the LAMEST SELECTION OF 110011 OF THE LATEST STYLE, BEST QUALITY, AND AT ' The Lowest Possible Prices AT THE Hlooui)iBrg9 JPa, " C. B. JB0BBWS, DEALER IN WINES AND LIQU0KS AND JOBBER IM CIGARS, BLOOM SBUBG PA. N AVholesalcand I WAGON MAKERS' I AND BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES. Headquarters for MERCHANT IRON & STEEL- wm Store and Warehouses, Nos. 12C & 128 Fraiiklin ivenup, No. 2 Lack'a Avenue & 210, 212 it 211 Ceil, ter Street, SCRANTON, PA Ij El and Children. CMtorU euros Colin, Oomritpatlon, nour Stomach, Diarrhoea, EnicUtlon, KU15',0TU' c,,c "d P""-" ii I wunou iut lnjmioui medication. Tin CtdttaBb CouftutT, 183 Fulton Street, K. T. novl9.S6iy AttYoimnit FOR FESTIVaijj will bo suri'biKi) rii THE LOWEST Market Pricss, as follows: OBANGES. LEMONS, BANANAS, PEANUTS, ENGLISH WALNUTS, CREAM NUTS, ALMONDS, 1'01 COHX A1 1.S. MALT WHISKEY. rj;nniNii's fibel on every bottle: lhavecaieiuiivni.S WII1SKKV - ittui. ... m .t..n ...... - --- .IIJ.VU limitllK JMKLKY .1) ALT V HlS-d kky made by .M. & J. N I'errlne t.nJ nnal w entirely tree from fusel on, inrluioi 2 metals and acids and Is nb-oluteliE pure." signnl, Camilla Arthur Xitle'ti tlio blgna- B&'ejietvi ana Wetsbaaen uraaumr drui' unireraiues uf Munich B NORTH WATER ST., PHILA tan !im Varied Stock of -OF- retnll dealers In IB. J 5- j E0T,l.S4.m5.d
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers